davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
A 0rrsrInN nF IIAnIL11Y.

Tho Central Reporter says II has been held
Ivy the New York court Of appeals that
where commission merchant 70 whom
grain has been consigned for sale, has posses
sion thereof as the apparent owner and de-
liyers II 10 wnrchouseman who makes nd
yancos on It 20 him, such wurehouseman
may keep tic grain rs security against the
true owner thereof provided that he does
not at the time know that the claimant is
the true owner, Where, however, the ware
houscman knows that tho commission
merchant Is using the claimants property 10
raise money for himself lao stands in the
commission merchants place and cannot
hold the grain. The same rule will apply TO
cotton or any other product stored in a
warehouse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
CHILIS.


IN. DUScl.-I take pleasure IN making public
statement Of the fact that have used your chill
Tonic with great success after everything else had
sgnally failed. Myself and iamily Join In thank.
ing YOU for the discovery oi such a medicine
which will be Of such great lcncht 10 mankind
Noun trulY
Mifhin, Tenn. T. PRESSLY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

this amount, IS cents each, aggregates and
Is applied TO cover the nine doll ar charter
a smaller number, the difference between
the aggregated fees and dues and the charter
fee must be advanced BY Them, to be refund
ed from the first fees and dues collected by
the sub-alliance. Our correspondent should
apply to the nearest organizer who Will no
doubt take pleasure IN organizing the farm
ers OF his vicinity. When five sub-alliances
have been organized in county twelve is a
better numberl, they can organize county
alliance one delegate 10 the county alliance
being allowed for every ten members of sub
alliances County alliances meet quarterly;
me delegates from spbaliances that com
pose The same are elected for each meeting"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

surprising that Col. J.. L. Polk, OF North
Carolina, in the farmers interstate conven-
ton, eloqucntly and earnestly exclaimed:
"Young men OF the south, let us turn our
faces toward the rising sun and with hopeful
energy with willing hearts aud ready hands,
rjuyenatc the grand old homestead Of our
ancestors, and by fidelity to principle and
answering devotion 10 duty, transmit IL,
with all its cndcaring associations and cher
ishcd traditions, to those who are 10 come
after us, with the lamp Of liberty burning
with undimmcd splcndor upon its sacred
affairs Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Cultiyator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
COWS GofSG Dry.


Although the following communication
came to hand too late for insertion in any
appropriate department OF the present issue,
we feel that the information contained in it
should reach our unfortunate subscriber IN.
g. at the earliest moment possible, which
explains its appearance on this page. The
writer Vice-President William b. Schrader,
OF the Young Farmers club is one Of the
proprietors Of the well known "Waverly
stock farm" at Tallahassee, Fla, and Is
therefore familiar with the subjcct discussed:
In answer TO IN. Co." would say that the
fault in his cows failing in milk is probably
more in the cattle than the feed. II they
are cows accustomed 10 having their calves
suckle, and he has weaned them, this would
account for IL, TO some extent. A mixture
OF bran, cornmeal, peas and oats is the best
feed in the world for milk; corn fed alone
viii lay on fat. Sweet potatoes, boiled with
rutabaga, tunips, cotton seed and bran,
mixed thin and fed warm, will also give
good results. These bought foods come
high, but the increased value of the manure,
especially II II is sprinklcd with land plaster
every day, will, IL Is estimated, repay the
original outlay. II he will plant plenty Of
sweet potatoes, milo maize, drilled corn,
oats and rutabagas he will have no trouble
by another season. As regards salt, he
should put enough In the feed TO make il
taste Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) Southern Cul-
tiyator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
ETAIfoNs
Lung Troubles aud wasting

eINlOw zero u gauge.
tFTOzen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Above Low cbor,cs
Water. NHN"boS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Baseball Yesterday.
by telegraph to the Dispatcn.l


At New York:
Metrorolilans .....O OO01f02 = 4
Athletic, ..........0 3OO20 Box .
Base.hus: NctropolitauS, 10; Athletics.
10. Errors: Metropolitans, !; Athlcuc',
At Baltimore:
Balnmores. ......0 POI OLE V
B"ooklyns ........0 | > 0 0 l 0 0 o. :
Base.hitS Bltimores. 5; Brookyns, s.
Errors: Baltimore, 3; Brookyns, g.
At Chicago:
Chicagos ........O 20Ot2 * .
PEiadelphia,. 1000 0 o. 1
Base-liis: Chicagos, -; PhladelphiaS, .
Errors: ChcIgos. ); Phlhde'phia', 3.
Batteries: Baldwin and Daily; Ferguson
and Clements.
At Cncinnali:
Cincinnatis....o.O 10000 90 o. 3
s.. Louis. .........OOOOlOOl0 o. .
Base.rits Cincinnatis, 9; ST. Louis, l3.
Errors: Cincnnats, ,; II. Louis, /.
At indianapolis:
indianapolis. 0103 900
BOstOnS. ...,......l 0 D q . y 0 O. .
Baso.hlts Indianapolis, - Bo,tOn,. II
Errors Indianapolis, 3; BostoGs, l. Bat.
terics: Boyle and Myers; Conway aud
O'Rourke.
At Cleveland
Clevelands .......0 O000O 0 o /
LouisyilCs ......6 0 0 0 , } Nj
Base-hits Clcyeands,7; LouisYIlles, y.
Errors Cleycands, II; Loui-Vlcs, >.
Ramsey struck ont Il men.
At Detroit
Detroits .........3 $50 0G dc
Washingtons. 0 q o l 0 o >
Base-hils: DetToit>, %; WaShingtOns.
II. Errors: Drtroits. ); Washington. 3
Batteries Weidman and Briordi; Gil.
mnIc and Mack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
TERRIFIC STORMS.
Five Men Struck by Lightning I'm
Rockingham County.
Special telegram to The Dispatcl

LURAY, Va, June PA Tremendous
rain and hall.stOrm, accompanied with
terrific thunder and lightning, passed over
this section this afternoon, and 1t Is feared
that great damage has been done to the
wheat crop now being harvested. The
gardens and truck patches about town are
badly washed and damaged.
In Luray the hardware store Of +. W.
Berry was unrOOied, and the water poured
through into Oriole Hall IN the second
story, and from thence into the stOrc-rOOm
below, doing great damage TO the hall and
stock Of good. Read 81 Co.'S dry goods
establishment was also slightly damaged.
At Springfield, three miles north OF Lu-
ray, the Merchant mill was also unrOofed,
hut the damage is not known. II is feared
that considerable damage Of this dcscrip-
ton has teen done throughout the path OF
the storm.
The Hawksbill creek, which flows
through the town. has never been known
TO rise so rapidly In 30 short a time. II i
a foaming, muddy torrent, carrying down
driitwood, fencing, &c.
Intelligence reached Lurav to-day that
duringa severe thunderstorm which PISS
cd over the southern part OF Page and the
east end OF Rockingham counties yester-
day afternoon five men were struck by
lightning at the FOX-MOuntain Ore-bank,
near Furnace No. ,, in the latter county.
I be report states That one OF the men Will
die, but that the others will probably re-
cover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
HEAIIIG.

BAILEY.-Died. Juno 2ist, at the residence
Of her parents, COS north Iwenty-thlrd street,
at twenty minutes 10 | o'clock i. VI, ALICE
ELyA, youngest daughter Of James W. and
Lizzie ". Bailey; aged seven years four
months and twenty-One days,
How sweet the slsep beneath tho sol
When the pure Spirit dWells with God.
Fer funeral viii take place at half-past r.
". WEDNESDAY tho ord, from tho above No
The friends and acquaintances OF tho family
Pare respectfully Invited TO attend.
GARNETT.-Died. June 81, 1857, at fifteen
minutes n o'clock A. NJ, At her parents resi-
dence 100 Cherry sueot. LORA q. GARNET,
daughter OF Henry and Mary E. Garnett: aged
six months and twenty-one days
Gone, little LORA, nom mothers breast,
Gone with the dear little angels 10 rest
Leaves her poor mother 10 weep and sigh
For her little darling who has gone 30 the sweet
bye-and. bye.
The funeral will take place from the reel
dence THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acqualntances arc invited
10 attend.
Ognge Courthouse paper please copy.
JACKsoN.-Died, in Petersburg, Tuesday
June u, lss7. Ars. HUGH JACKSON, daughter
u \. 4. Alien.
Funeral WEDNESDAY at 6:SOPN.
MCsORLRY. Died. IN Lynchburg. Juno 10.
lscG. Mrs ANNA A. MCSORLEY. wife Of John II.
C0llan. I'M the twenty-thirJ year OF hor age.
The funeral services took place from her late
residence, III Polk street, June 2ist, at W
O'Clock.
SLAUGHTER.-Died.Su sunday morning, June
1871. az $50 o'clock, EVELYN LANE. infant
child Of Philip VI. and Della A. Slaughter:
aged six months and one day.
The funeral took place from tho parents ro-
sidence. 1923 yenable street, Monday evening,
June Goth. at q o'clock.
Danyille Oa) papers please copy.
BOYALL.-Diea, at Red Hills, June IL 1881.
ARCHER ROYALL, aged six years, adopted
son Of ROwena G. snd Dabney rrice, Of Abe
marie county: son Of the late William Archer
Royal and Eliza Christian Royal.
TRICE-Died. at Nachunk, June IS, 1887,
ROBERT NELSON. aged three years, sou u
tho late RoWena G. aud ID. N. Trice.
Burial Services.
The burial services Of the late Mrs. ID. n.
TRlCE took place at Rcd Hills. Fluysnna
county. the residence OF her mother. Mrs VIII
liam Il. Cooke, Friday, June n, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
A Sadly Bereaved Household
(For the Dispatch. !


A private letter was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death In Flu
wanna county last week Of Mrs. Rowena c.
TREE, the lovely young wife OF Mr.. Dabney
NJ. Tree, who had visited Richmond
several times and had many friends here.
She was daughter OF the late William r.
Cooke, who for many years prior 10 his
death was Judge Of Fluyanna county, and
was a lovely young woman In botn per-
sonal charms and character. She was mar
ried in the summer OF 1885 TO Mr.. Trice, a
prosperous farmer OF the county and
native Of England. Deceased. was
one OF family OF eleven children,
all bound one TO the other by
the strongest bonds Of affection; was
tender and loving wife, aud gen.
tie aud devoted mother. She was deyout
wen Der OF the Episcopal church. Her III
n's, Of about two month"; duration, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
University Alumni.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 2l.-The
former students Of the University OF Vir.
ginia residing in this city met at the office
Of Dr. W. W. Tompkius on June 20th TO
fern an alumni association. ana elected DR..
Tompkins president and Ben. &. Brown,
attorney at law, secretary. The secretary
has already more than forty names enrolled,
With the prospect Of doubling that mum.
Der. The president will leave for the uni.
veIsity on'Monday, and will notify the pa
rent society OF the formation OF the West
Virginia association. No state OF the Union
is now without its alumni association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
A PROTEST. IN ROsTON.
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Two Passenger Trains Run EnfO
Each Other-Many Casualties.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


HAvRE DE- GRACE. Mp, June 21.-AbOut
o'clock this evening the sOuth-bound
express train from Philadelphia cOlided
with The nortb.bound Congressional eX>
press on the philadelphia. Wilmington aud
Baltimore road. The accident was due To
the tact that the Congressional eXplcss was
behind time and passed the >ignal-tower at
a high rate OF speed. Tue signals
were oil right, but the engineer says
bis air-brabeS refused TO work. He re-.
ycfsed the engine, but too late to prevent
a collision. The accident occurred about
ore hundred wards from the bridge, where
the single track crossing the bridge
switches Off into the bridge, forming Il
"y." The fast express struck the baggage
ear OF the south-bound train justa it cross
ed the switch below the depot and crashed
into the parlOr. ears behind, Overturning
and completely demolishng two OF them.
No one on the north bound train was hurt,
but the south.bOund train Of six cars was
very full OF passengers and nearly all Of
them were more or less injured, aud Alex
ander GantrOm. OF Washington, ID. c., was
instantly killed. He was in the re II ear
and was crushed between two selts,
escaping s,eam from toe engine sclld-
ing him TO death. Among the wounded
were 7. \. Bland, OF Washington, d. c.,
head scalded; \. Brice, New York, head
and arm cut; b. y. Baker. Baltimore, Left
leg broken: Rev. j. =. Pinkham. Mime
apoIS, Mimi. ,houlder.blade broken aud
arm fractured; j. NJ. Wharton. Baltimore,
skull fractured; J. II. Mccormick. Brook
Ign, y. y, badly scalded; a. l.. Wood,
Camden, y. j., seriously hurt about the
head; Rev. Hobart smith, Baltimore, leg
and hand badly cut. There were many
others, whose names could not BE- a:cer-
taineu, who left as soon as possible.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 21.-A niHO'
lCr OF Confederate veterans from Rich
mond were on the south. bound train which
colided with the Congressional express at
Havre De Grace, and some OF them are said
10 have been injured, bit nothing could be
lcalutd about them, IS they we're hurried
oil ia fhc Eouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
TIKI RICHMOND DIsPATCH---WEDNEsDAY JUNE o. 1887

Of Irisbmen who have been expltriat'h
was one Of the most deplor1ble events IN
The history Of ireland"
Alter the sermon the requiem mass was
continued over the empty casket. Am jng
those present were O'Donovau Rosa, Jsre-
miah Murphy, Mr. Farley. and Miss
Gooreie McGlynn, sister OF DIR. Mc6Iynn,
WHO Is one Of the Pensioners.
AT rcRoSro.
TORONTO. OxT., June 2i.-Tbe Anglican
church congregation Of this city held
united jubilee service In St. james Cdlhe'
dral to-day. There was q large attenJ-
ance. A sermon was preached by Bishop
Sweaiman. All OF the city cboirs assisted
in the musical portion Of the service. IL
was counterpart OF the musical service IN
Westminster Abbey.
The Jewish citizens held jubilee services
In the synagogue tonight.
THE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The following
Il the Presidents letter presenting MS lu-
bilee congratulations TO Queen Victoria:
Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United States OF America, to Her Majesty
Victoria. Queen OF Great Britain and En-
press OF India: Great and Good Fnend,-
I'm the name and on behalf OF the people OF
the United States | present their sincere
fluctuations upon the arrival OF the bftleth
anniversary Of your Msjesty's accession to
the Crown Of Great Britain. | but utter
the general voice Of my fellow country
men in hing for your people pro-
lOIgati0n Of reign 50 marked win
advance in the popular well being.
physical. moral, and intellectual. IL Is
justice and not sduldtiOn 10 acknowledge
the debt OF gratitude and respect due to
your personal virtues for their important
influence i'm producing and causing the
prosperous aFd wel.Ordered condition OF
affairs now generally prevailing through
ont your dominions. May your life he
prolonged, and peace, honor, and pros
perity bless the people over whom you
have been called to rule. MAY liberty
flourish throughout your empire under
just and equal laws, and your Government
lie strong in the affections OF all who live
under it, and | pray God to have your
Majesty in His holy keeping.
Done at Washington tblS 9th day OF
Nav. A. ID. 1857. GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President
I. +. BoyQrd, Secretary Of State.
MINISTER VESTS DINNER.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 21.-Minis.er
West gave a dinner tonight To gentlemen
in honor OF the Queens jubilee. Among
his guests were Secretaries Bayard. Whit
ury, and Fairchid, and about all the mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps now in
Washington.
A PROTEST IL BOSTON.
BOsToN, June 2l.-The following resolu-
ton was submitted TO the mayor to-day, by
committee from the mass meeting at
Faneui Hall last night:
ReSOlUed, That committee be appointed
from this meeting to communicate to the
mayor that il Is the sense OF the citizens OF
Boston. assembled IN Fancuil Hall tonight,
to protest against the profane desecTatOnof
the "Cradle OF Liberty -; that it is his
duty to interpose his veto to the order OF
the aldermen granting the Use of Faneu
Hall for celebrating the Queens jubilee.
Mayor O'Brlen sent a reply 10 the com.
mittoc stating that he had no power to act
in the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Concy.IsIand Jockey.CIub Races.


NEW YORK, June 2l.-First race-three
quarter, Of a mie-SaXony won; Harry
Russell second, BrambetOn third. Tune,
l:1il.
second receive iurlOng@-MaeneiiZe'
won; Guarantee second. B1l,tOn third.
Time, l:02. Mutuals paid SJ2 30.
Third race-one mile and an eighth, two
starte&-T The Bard won easily; Troubadour
second. Tine 800.
Fourth race-oue mile-fllnoyer won;
Kingston second. Oneko was beaten Of
Time, 1:4ll.
Fifth race-tbe supplementary suburban,
one aud quarter miles-Eurus made the
running two lengths in front OF ROyal
Arch till near the threc.quarteI pole, when
Ben Ali and Richmond, who had been trail.
ing, moved up. In the stretch they clio 'ed
on Eurus, and good fini-h en'ued, Ben
Ali winning by a scant length; Richmond
second, the same distance in front OF Eurus,
the Others beaten of. Time, pos.
Sixth race -one and one-eiyhth miles
Choctaw won; Pilot second, florence NJ.
third. Time, l:j6. Mutual, paid S34.
Seventh race-two and one quarter miles,
hurdle race-Buckna won; Blue Day
second, Mojor Pickett third. Time, 4:2j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
borne with Christian fortitude and courage,

and she patiently awaited tue enp. ~.
Irice has been plugged into deep gilf 80
s"ri ~ and afliCii0n. On the 18Th ias'ani
bis six-lear old adopted SON. Archer Roy
all. me SON ~ William Archer and Eliza
Christian Royal. died on the 1Tth the r
mains ~ bis sweet and loving Young WY
were laid to rest In the family burylng'
ground 1T Der widowed uOthsr', res'Ocec'.
and on the day following his three-year-o'h
son, Robert Nelson. died n HIS sad b.
Ieavoment MIR. Tricc has the sympltny Of
hosts OF friepds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Pronounced "a Crank.

CHICAGO, June FLA special from sa'
lem, ILL.,, says: John keeyOo, detective
from New jersey, came here yesterday TO
investigate the arrest OF the supposed muir
derer CT the unknown girl near Rlhway.
y. j. After a thorough investigation OF
the matter KeevOn returned to his home,
leaving the prisoner behind. pronOuncinS
him a crank. The man still holds to tue
story that he committed the crime, aud
says be has no desire to live. and frequently
snXs he will commit suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
fire In Atlanta, Ga.

10y VVIVsIaFH 70 REIV DI'I"F'"'I
ATLANTA, GA, June 2l.-A lire broke
out in the roof Of the new glass.fsctory
outside the city limits early this morning,
and the building was totally DESTROYED.
The factory was 10 have begun operations
to-day, having been closed Mr. a month on
account Of The burn,hg out OF the furnaces
on the fist day the factory was operated.
The ire was due TO a defective due. Loss,
100000; insurance, $4,000 II will be re.
built at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARYXr.

JUNE II, laSi.
The tobacco market remains strong and
steady. Those who have already bought are
now advising others TO 90 and DO likewise, aud
thus help q mutual cause. OF common 70 good
hners there are still quite fun offerings. Ofdno
there are comparatively few, ami these show
more strength. Wrappers have been closely
picked over and there are few coming In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO. June Alan oppressiyely weak
feeling prevailed In wheat at tho opening aud
traders were feeling decidedly blue. July
fort was made 10 sustain the market, and few
minutes later July was selling az 69Ac. Tke
support was only temporary, however, and
bank wheat being put ON he market, July soon
reacted 10 69Nc., around which fgure IL held
steady during the first hour OF the session. AZ
the end OF that Tins the "tailers found that
they had sold themselves short AMI began to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Officers Qualify.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PEARIsBURG, Va, June 21.-To-day was
County Court day. The oflcers-elect-D.
A. French, treasurer; P.S Taylor, sheriff
Il. p. Watts, cler6, and 7. e.. POrtertield,
Commonwealth attorney-quahiied. All
are Democrats except the last. The report
that Giles had gone Republican was false.
She will show up all right next fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Mrs. Cleveland at Auburn.

AUBURN, y. Y, june 2l.-Clas--day ex-
eTcises at Wells College occurred this
morning. Mrs. Cleveland was present.
This afternoon she attended the 2radu-
ating exercises Of Cayuga.Lake Military
Academy; also, at Aurora. In complny
with her classmates tomorrow she will at
tend an excursion on the lake after the
commencement exercises, and will probs-
bly, start for Washington Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22

The judgment OF those who have never
smoked the Banty Cigar until within the
last day or two, since it has been adver-
ti.ed, iustiles the statement that IL cannot
lie beaten for > cents anywhere in this
State. JULIEN BlSP0RD,
two doors below the Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
MAEzETs BY TgLRaRAg y
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June sl.--COttOn quiet and steady:
saies lt3 bales; uplands, lie. Orleans, Il 3l6c (;
net receipts 32i bales expOrts--tO Great Bri.
tain. $50 bales: 10 the Continent, Liz oales
stock 800 5Sl bales Southern -four dun and
heavy. Wheat-NO. 2 red, 81 l92Ac.: June. s7a
Ole. .mly. s3A asJHc.; August. S.IaS5c. Corn
L. lower; No. ,, 4Gilc. June, nominal; July,
i6Kai6s,c.. Oats shade lower; No. 2. 33kc.:
No. ,, June. 33a33is C.; July, 32AaS2zsc. Hops
quiet aud steady. Cotiee-Fair Rio nominal
At slS25; No. : Rio, July, sl6 25aSl6.75: Au-
gust, sl6.25asl6.G; September, Sl6.5Oatl7.05.
sugar steady and quiet. MolaSses steady; one
cargo 5O-test al 1872. Rice firm. Cotton seed
oll-Renned. 42kai5c.; crude nominal. Resin
duh al Sl.22ksSi.GH. Turpentine dull and
weak az slhc. Hides steady and quiet Wool
quiet and firmly held. Pork dun and heavy
Mess. sli5Oat14.75 for old, sl5asl625 for new
Middles dun and nominal. Lard 2a5 points
lower and moderately active western steam,
sG.6Oa.6.06h: June, $3.50. Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22

BELLE oF BOURBON Ten.Year-Old Whi'-
key. 1925 per quart bottle at druggists
erocers, VINE merchants. As IL Is ahso
lutely pure the offensive smell and taste OF
common Whiskey Is absent.
uNExCHIIED FOR DYsPEPTICS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22

The Fidelity National Bank, Of Clncn-
natl, closed it, doors yesterday. \ re-
ceiver will be appointed.
A telegram from Cleveland. Ohio, says
that the steam.barge p. II. Walters vas
sunk in storm OF Black river, Ohio, Mon
day night, and eight lives were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22

BELLE or BOURBON Year.Old Whis-
ley. Caution! Do not allow dealers 10 On
your orders with something just AZ
good" There is no other Whisky "iust
as GOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
In Financial Difficulty.

IBy IFItEIHpH 70 ITt UIrVHF-HsI
QUEBEC, June 2t.-Biudct. Clunic & Co.,
hardware merchants. are IN financial diff
cultics. The liabilities will probably
amount TO 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
Killed while Resisting Arrest.

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch
ATLANTA. June 2l.-M.J j. Wiles shot and
killed William Galloway in Union county
to-day while the latter was resisting arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
GRAIN AND corroE EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June 81, 1897
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-G bushels.
CORS.-3.0OO bushels
RYE.-39 bushels.
MUL-OFFAL.-2g tons.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-White, 1900 bushels very good at
j9kc.